La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, June 07, 1932, City Edition, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., June 07, 1932, City Edition, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texti Tuesday; Juftc 7, 1932 fclnaiino' Paiiaaa DlUaUIIg VdUSeS 1 1lOT h nf Vn iiaJ lCalll OI ValllCU ii. 1 I : i ,VOW At A11C61 m Mm. carl Fuller Obrjr Correspondent) ' . ALICEL (sTeclal) - Kenneth dek- tier lost one of his best cows this week from bloating on alfalfa. This the second cow ho has lost this spring from his herd of Jerseva and ! ii,.raMv , . jauernseys. , . i Miss Geneva Olon. of Portland, who has been visiting her cousin, Mildred standley. and other relatives, left I Ss ST. TT5r&2, have both been attending school. She VilnanTheewl.-f,nlhah1bU9l,le6S .TS "JdJ , tember. ; Thorna-a and Geneva are, the' children of Mr. and Mrs. Will Glen vho were .so well known when real- , dents of the valley, and now both de-! ceased. . I Mrs. Katie White of Dayton, Wash.. I is vlBltlng among her old friends oer j this neighborhood Mrs. Decile Mitchell, of Walla Wal la, Wash., spent , last. weekend, at the home of her mother, Mrs, Belle .Ger man, and also attended the Decora tion day services at the cemetery. Mrs. German's other daughter, Mrs. Ray Cook, of Pendleton, was another guest. Wayne Poster, of La Grande, Is spending his vacation, helping his uncle, George Johnson, with his farm work. Thomas WnHsinger, secretary of the Farmera' Elevator Co., of Alt eel, Is now at ihelf office looking after the business and running the elevator. Mre. ributh AlcKennon and daugh ter. Ev-slyn, motored to Walla Walla last Tuesday with friends and spent the day. . Mrs. Margaret Oliver, of Portland, is visiting among relatives in the val ley and in La Grande.. Mrs. Oliver made her home here for many years before1 moving to Portland and has many friends also to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Peal and daughter, , Virginia, of Joseph, were visiting oyer the weekend with Mra. Pcale's brother, W. E. Ruckman and! family. ' They also attended the ser vices at the cemetery on Decoration day. ; Miss Ruth Johnson, who has been teaching rn the grade schools at The Dalles, is home for the summer. . . , Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ruckman, of Baker, were visiting relatives here over the weekend. Mr, Ruckman is a den tist in Baker, now and a few years ago had an office in La Grande. Roy Wells and Routh McKcnnon are busy these days getting rendy to attend the stock show. Each of them will enter a six-horse team. I Mra. Thomas Wallsiriger, who has been 111 of rheumatism, fs slowly lm-' proving. - 0 ' WALLOWA PERSONALS ; By G. C. Meek I si (Observer Qoirrespondent) ,.... : WALLOWA, Ore. (Special) L. W. Minor returned home the early part of the week from his sheep camp in the Dry creek district, where he has ."been shearing his band of sheep, he reports the weather quite wet there . recently making the shearing slow work. . Oscar Maxwell, of Middle valley,' was busy the early part of the week 1 moving plows and teams to the U. 1 G, Couclvranch in the Leap section where heHias about 250 acrc3 of sum- merfallow to plow. Kelly Loundagln ' and Gilbert Marlln are helping him i with the work. J A freak ground squirrel has been observed by a number of sersons re cently near the Giles Plass farm in the Leap section. The squirrel 1-3 said to be pure white in color. Residents of the Leap and Parsnip creek communities are planning on a Fourth of July picnic to bo held somewhere in the Whl3key creek dis trict. Present plans are for construc ting n dance platform and a program of mu3ic and speaking and also for putting on a baseball game during the day providing a suitable ball field can be located near the picnio grounds. v 1 Frank Mingel, of La Grande, was in this community fishing during the early part of the week. He visited Sunday evening at the Meek home at Leap. Eugene Gastiu, who has been herd -. Ing nnd tending sheep camp for Ivan Simmons on Snake river during the past few months, arrived home dur ing the latter part of the week. He expects to tend camp while the sheep are being ranged in the mountains during the summer. Royester brothers were buav shear- I ing sheep for Gastln nnd Cusaira the latter part of the week. They report' a clip of about ten pounds per head from their flock of fine wool sheep. Albert Vest has been helping Giles Pleas with hl3 summerfnllowiug dur ing the past week. Mra. E. A. Downing, who has been vlalting her son, P. A. Downing, of Leap, left the last of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Cha3. Bramlett for Day ion. Wash., for a short visit with friends. J. D. Slaughter nnd sons, of Par snip creek, moved their plowing out fits to the Cassady place In the Leap community the last of the week where they have n tract of summer fallow to plow. They have recently finished plowing about 250 acres at the Haun ranch n Parsnip creek, Chats With Parents ANXIETY IS IXFECTIOl'S 111 Allre Jildsnn rrnle When Everett uune home from boarding school he seemed well pois ed and happy. Ho was Interested in books. In scouting. In hand ball and in swimming. He was energetic, pur poseful and pleasantly self confident. Two months later a very percep tible change had come over him. His poised, almost grownup air had dis appeared. He had become a nervous, ci : boy who spoke in , tense, high pitched voice and. who eave the "nP'on that he might ""ddenly fly Into a thousand pieces. eagerness naq oecome anxiety, ihl" enerM- nervousness. j Vet, ho had nothing to. be really "uiu u was qomg wen.ni Ih'8 dles, and he already had found Lr,!n.8T1f h'" mT "nat.. ," ,J T, p . a ,,n" ;","' ""'"ri ii .7 , 6 n7' " ? iw-, , uo mey wornea, . no worried, ,iwlthnllt k, ,,, , v.. ,;., " (ll " T; " " "' D"af"f 7w. Idr .i t ' tLJ?? m?6""" vt" "'ch he feels from his parent.. 6u CtMkrry- SYNOPSIS: Buddenlv returning homojrom a business trip, Georgia ttcvetf Townsend finds her cousin. Jenny, - taking care of. , Bddie, Gear ale' husbands uiho is rccov' erlna li'om a nervous breakdown, Jennb is in love with Otirth Ave. hpu, the nephew ot Qeorgie's Jilovcr, who doesn't Jcnovj Georgia a jirclcndUig that Jenny married Eddie. - Chapter 25 -.".: . SCORCHING AINfErf.., I SUPPOSE you ve going to tho Old Man's 'o dlnaer?": Goorgie ! M,"Yes .7,. bid, you, come Into j tho apartment, Just no)y and and , go out again?" , Jeuuy .ased, . . ! "Two seemed to be company " j "How dara you, .Georgia." And then "On. we oan't be Quarrelling! ! It's too fantastic, when he has ! been counting the hours'. till, he 1 sees you again! You must be tired i or very unhappy to -let yourself speak like this!".1 j Jenny's face was. qiierlng arid j now Georgie'8,,tb'a .fj'ke . up arid twisted her smile into, a pathetic I thing. , ..7;. wi ... ..; "Yes, I'm sorry. , Yes,, I'm tired and Fm unhappy, too. pon't bate ' me, honey, not anyway until we've 1 talked this business out. Run Along how, and stand up to the ' old devil all you can, he seems to ! like it. Oh, and, Jenny, If you should meet Garth Aveney at i Rochester Gate you remember the man I mean? take most dead ly care not to breathe a word about Ed and, me. . You'll probably find out why for yourself. Jenny went on down , the stairs j and into the taxi which dill had summoned for her and as she went she said to herself over and over again "Georgle's tired and-, un-' ...happy; people don't khoW. Wbat they're say Ingv when they are very ,l tired and unhappy." The taxi lurched -along to the tune of It. "Peopledon't know what they're saylu,;fitittaiwfc.SStili. jdiwr ought to know I QobrglQ ,.(juglii -to Know mat mere were cmngs one simply never, never allowed one self to Imagine! Jenny's hot; sud den anger scorched her again. The anger did not last, Little Miss Ueorglna had learnt many useful lessons with grandfather. It never was wise, she had learnt, to be nagry because others did thiiwja that, oneself, one would uever uo. People were different Jpi...; was Jenny; Georgia vies .;;Georgl. Jenny's sore rnlhd went back to the night when Georgia Mad said "At a pinch 1 could say that It was you Eddie married, not me." Some thing coarse-grained In' the nature that planned the telling of such a He! , '. Perhaps; but Jenny's curved hand slipped between two folds of frosty sllver-greon--thero was so much else to remember. ; Georgia gave and gavo and never had enough of giving; when she chose a sliver frock for a little cousin, she did It royally, with a laugh and a kiss. She woke up to the fact that the taxi had stopped and she hurried out. The high, dark-fronted house seemed familiar to her after Georgle's Intimate chatter, about the old man who ruied It; but Jenny was not prepared for the beauty of the hall. Georgia had said nothing about the gleaming Hoots nnd the softly hanging East ern silks and the silvered lights. As Jenny went under them In the wako or a grave Duller, sne ieu as though she wore tt swan, swim- mlng in a silver lake. Perhaps she lobked like one as sho entered the big; glittering Voom at tlin end ot the hall, for ller host stared at her through sud denly narrowed eyes, faintly smil ing, and seemed to forget that he hail apologies to make, and ex planations. Jenny's heart tumbled suddenly, stopped, then went on. "Mr. Matching Isn't here yet?" she asked. tiartti Aveney collected himself. "I'm sorry, i should have told yotl at bnco ho's not well enough to dlno with us. Later on, it it t wouldn't bora you, ha would very ninth like to see you npstalrs." "i didn't know that, he, was 111." jinny sat down weakly. ' '' "He Isn't 111 exactly. '. But ho has had ah exhausting trip and he Isn't robust. Ho forgets that ho Is an old man." "Perhaps he doesn't, feel old, In his heart." "I've never before tiear'd anybody suggest thai he'd got onev "You'll have a cocktail t" -: Jenny shook her hbad, then re membered that Georgia had told her It was babyish, nowadays, to refuse, and took it little Ice-cold glass from the silver tray a footman held be fore her. "Don't Brink It," said Atenuy t)ul- For tills . reason It Is . necessary to exercise all possible self control be fore children... , . They neell not be shielded from all unpleasant facts (this would be both , unwise and impossible) but they anouia De snieiaea from me- reeling that their parents . feel unsure of themselves, that they are afraid or that they feel themselves In any way Inadequate to face their own prob lems. 1 Evening Thought Vfitit every mother of several chll dren knows: It's never too Into Ii friend. UlnlTInn' N'ews-Rhnncr. Plenty ""if Excuie . We nn't subscribe to the belief flinf everybody Is crazy, nolwlllv Btnnillng the opportunities (or get ting Ihnl way. Tntodn tilmlr. eiiy, as the man left the room. You'll dislike it. Besides, It's not your pose." She. looked up at him, flushing deeply. No doubt, he was making fun of her, though there was oo sign of It In his face. He stood with one shoulder against a high, carved mantel, his slenderness emphasized by the. brightly panelled walls be hind him. His face was halt In shadow; and she remembered that in her dreams of him, it was always Ilka this that sho saw him with his' wide shoulders and slender hips and long, Idle hands nil clearly cut against the light, but his face hid den In. shadow! : ' I am wandering whether you will tell mo something," he said, from out .of his shadow. , , "Yes, what Is it you want to ask?" "Why did you have yourself , an nounced as 'Miss Revell'V" Jenny sought in vain for an an swer. He bent down and removed the little glass which she was still clutching. 'I shouldn't have thought that you were that sort." i "What, sort?" managed Jenny. . "The sort that insists on being modern -r though married. The Brlgitta Deerlng type. Or Is it some league that makes you take a pledge never to use your husband"s name? Anyway, It's a movement. And I shouldn't have thought that you would belong to it" "1 don't," sold Jenny. "Then why?" "1 forgot, 1 mean, I forgot that I am supposed to be 'Mrs. Townsend'. It is a lucky chance that Mr. Match ing isn't here." But the explanation did not appear to satisfy him. Ho repeated Vsupposed ' to be" ami laughed. . '. ..h. A door in the panelling "opened: X footman stboif rlgidly 6y It; fcaIt-1' Ing.- Garth Aveney shrugged and turned. Her mind' racM as. she preceded. him Into "the smaller room, oil the other side of the bright panels and the silent servants. Why had he shrugged like that, as though he despised her? Surely he could not think that It was she who had mar ried rcrtrile? Surelv he must 'have guessed, when his uncle ordered j him to play host to 'Mrs. Townsend.' exactly what had happened fie must have assumed that Georgle, whom he knew to be In love wll ii Eddie 'He ought to thank his "slurs for you!'), had covered her mar riage by making use ot her. cousin's Identical name. Aveney seated himself opposite her and began to talk, easily and brilliantly. All about Mexico, where, apparently, he had been for many years. . "Mexico?" Bhe repeated, catching timidly at the. name. "Eddie was to have gone there. But I don't believe he will ever be able to, now." "I'm sincerely sorry to hear It. I was to havo met him this week, but ( understand he's not allowed to see anyone." , . . , ,. "I don't think he will fly again. I'm afraid not" 1 didn't know that you wanted to see him." "You knew, surely, that ho was to have returned to Mexico with mo? I'm taking a pilot and ohservor back with the. He didn't tell you?" Sho shook her head. No, she had not been told. Georgle, now she came to think ot it, had explained very little. Her thoughts went con fusedly back to her problems. Sup posing she had been mistaken from the first and Georgle had never fully explained to this man, either? Sho might; utter all, havo sent him away without saying a word of Eddio. Then then It would look ad though, she, Jenny Rovoil, were d very sordid type of creature, Indeed ; a girl who flirted languidly with one man while she was waiting to be married to another. A girl who made a "date" to go motoring when her husband of a day was ill and In need of her. A girl who would not take her husband's name or she stared down at her bare hand or wear his ring. ' "You're not eating anything at all," said Aveney. She chose one ot the questions that wcro milling through her mind and, haltingly, put it "Was it was it your uncle who told you that 1 was tho Georglna Retell who " "Who had. married Townsend? He mentioned It, certainly. In facl he has boon talking quite a lot abobl you.. But I rather fancy thai I goi the news In the first place from your cousin." '. "From Georglei Atid you believed her?" fCopvriffM. Jlin CWl !ttUla) Aveney't Jlbci lain Jenny to rs cntmnnt and lean, in th next installment. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, I,A GRANDE, ORE, . Proves Value of T'y . A flood In a deforested cnn.vo'n In California curried from twenty- to! forty limes lis much sediment lis the corresponding freshet In i) adjoin- ing toicsl canyon, ' 3gni of Bljuiil "; Big iuen arc those who tolf'vnu Mow ornery luiies are nrfiil hm-pii'i I lime to nv'cepl Jury sorvk-e. I.oa Angeles Times. ' '," Man's Reputation; Unele All snys ninny irtiKin's rep olntlon has been miule good Or hud on wlmf ho thought cYlier folks thought nl'mui him. ""' Iron in Meat ri- c -' Meat contains an amount of Iron exceeded by only n limited number ff oih'er foods. One pound of lean beef1 conimns .01(12 Umrir nt Iron. Plant "Feed," on Insect. The sundew plant, growing where nitrogen Is . deficient. . nlililtw Its needed supply by ensnaring und dl costing Insect . , ; , Daily Cross , ACROSS iW !;;iti'rt4 'l IChi-i who ii!ii:iianiff1 I 111' I 'ulv t-i liall Solution ot Saturday's Puzzle G Mow if nn lU rlAMTP.s l 'bjolP f6 l4f 1 "'ilX.'.'i,.; ' A'iC UML A'lglVJAE RIMN A""'" K(S SlPA'fe" TIE RN" AR D ,!! V'' mmmfcmMK mm u , RjJEiCTl TjE DMR ttfa E N TlS 10 A..idi,,wi..,la. MkMoTM.m !;! ' ; 6 AlDgN AJPM qlw , d-rkeeiwi,' e ta Mil g sf Twcimm ii tZ"' lilt n Af lit fimmm e 5? & igfeiiJfejs liAtLAlsl TTd the .. ,i. .. . 37 SulaniKijiicr if; iiinaj..J. f,2 Mi,,iurn J. Murks ot V ., WftlUiy. V si .The Imv battle JMuhVIi -ti' 1 imi'lu 4U. YmiiiBest 1 f,r. I'-jishi'-iis j kou y , ; tllltilitlOf) . ; I't did ii niyli l-ti.-ltll Utl K'irwiiMl I'eist.-ni lit If v Stiili .hard: . - I'ollo'l, Hold a : Sl'PSillll ' Ndt Si'dt eh JihIbp b;i! Imll Kimh . tlot SylltilHy .nr. . henltiitiotv Mny CuUuh , fabric Itellevtd Kin ' Myself I'altnetto mate: . nhlir. 1. Aim hum liu , s i Kiu ti. einv 41 I'ulilV- 1 DOWN vntiin 1 ll.-i .iilii'il 4Ti. 40. tiiiir .if n i lialn-il n,e iiofw 1 i,r Hit- 47 Dw;nf .t slilm.-on 4S Kllsl linn 9 &0. CiniR'.'tHs liivlnt: nob'; - Etl. Of ln- Biln 2 3 4 S Z 1 10 I" I'3 'tWl 7rJr H i4 ; a. p jl- : af- B3a' - H jl afr :? f 7 -Wr r :Mk I I I ! I I -Mm i i i i 'A17L VI J StORy oMAt COCHRAN , (READ Till: S'l'OKY THEN KOodni'fiK," siioiited Duncy. when Ihn .l-oi'kr-t spemed in. jump aejaiu, "I tliilik this Is thej fastest (rip that we have cvuri n'i. , ; I 'In plnues w.e've whizzed out, 111 rou tlie air. but from theiu never ot a scare. This rocket; rather friehtens me. When w.(;i land I II he Kind " "Oh. lliero yiiu go," suid Scriiily "foil nre always I lyinR ( to make iis blue. I'm Rilld thai' we will he all right. If wo jtmt., rest at ease. . j "We're nailing onward very j fast. .'Course I clOn'I know how: long 'twill last, but anyway, I hardly think we'll topple In llw' trees." bump ),tnpied thr-rr rocket Ihrill. BY this lime they were 'out of 'The rocket stopped real nndileniy, night of land, (!ml every Tnly-j "We're on a lent," tried one. nil'ie wiin wondering what would And he was right. ' Tlie rocket come next. Then t'oppy loudly spent lis speed hpon A elrciis tent, rrlbri: , Hnld Sriiuty. as they all climbed "Oh. look! A r.ilrl cloud's obi, "Here's where ws have some lirawing near We'll crash riehtfun!" thrnugh (ho thing, I tear The (Oiiyrinht.. 1032, m:a Service, ijir.) inrkit will Kl wit. but we're all! t.-ife Viusn we're Insldn." I (Tlie Tliilen me pill to nnrk ill Xfi thtii lliey saUed tHgut llii' llext Uorj.) CLASSIFIED ADfi XHB MAltKKT 1'I.ACE OF UNION A WALLOWA COUNTIES (Count flvo average words to tho line.) ! Per line, 1st insertion -.. 10c . Per line, each added consec- . titlvo Insertion .... ,, 7o , Minimum charge on one order . ...,..a3c WANTED WANTED Boarders, 1916 E. Penn., 20 per mo., board and room. . : 8-7-2 tp. LOAD OF APPLE 1 WOOD place, call Observer. ., for fire 0-4-J tp. WILL BUY 30 ola butteries. Will pay according to their condition. New ' batteries as low as 46.05. Automo tive Electrlo Co., 1425 Adams. Phone . M 520. ... X-20-1 m Eurdpe' i Oldeii Race The Masques' of Spain nre said tof ho the oldest race surviving (n Eu rope. , - Word Puzzle M-tnlnlnft to tliu lliioat 47 I-YmIIc 4U. Kvll: prefix 61. Distress slumt) 53 Symbol for ' lelltirlilm 64; As far as . asltlve tiolii 4,.,,l!llllslit . Alllpllrnri philanthro. i, , xlt PICTUQES 4J0E KING; COLOR THE I'ltTURE) tlii-ouKU tile rlmid. It sran:d Die little Tiny crowd. Hut, in an In stanl (hey were hack into (lie lii-ii.'iii dnylifilil. Ob. my." said Windy, "What a ncafe, wlinlt ivb went in anil out or iliere' And yet llii'ie was no iis-'i: to fret, 'tnuse we are unite nil l li-'lil " . A MOfiiKM' later, with n frown, ilOMKN'T later, with n fr, 'l wee Duncy said, "Wo'ro head. lug down. Yes. sir, we're going toward the earth I wonder whore we'll land? "I hope n hay stack, is below. We'd land In safety there, I know Itljlhi ilow wi!'rii going down loo fas(. It's very haul (o ulnnd." It wasn't very long until n big n Kutis'h RATES pY MONTH il lines, per month .....13.60 3 lines, per month .................... 3. as 4 lines, per month -..,,i.00 0 lines, per month $4.75 . Sacrr additional line over five charged at COo per line per month. FOR &ALE WEANEB PIQ8 for sale. Ph. 480 M. 8-7-3 t. FOR BALE Dining tamo and buffet, uoi n at. e-a-a t. FOR SALE 18 In. mill wood, $4.38 per cord. Phone 037-J. e-i-B to .... FOR SALB I fay rake and mower. Call 459-J. 8-4-3 t. ; FOR SALB Fordson tractor, A-l con dition: 3 pianos, or will trade, what hVM vmi? PYnnlr nienvlnrpr. 911 - Depot St, 8-3-t t . GOOD WOOD. CHEAP. Will trade for aoino furniture, Ph. 893 U or Call at 2908 N. Bprdee St. ' 0-1-4 t. JUST RECEIVED lovoly "Fashion Frock" models. Lowest prices. Ph. 892 U or call at 2908 N Spruce St. 8-1-4 t. FOR SALE Whippet sedan In good condition. Would consider trading for late model Fold ooupe. Call Observer, 8-1-3 tp. QOOD WOOD, any nine, any length. Prico ronsonablo. Ph. 008 W, Loo Stark. 6-25-t f. FOR SALE OR TRADE 8 A; with Im provement!:. Farmers 3X3. S-10-t t. FOR SALE Coffeo cream that whips. nome churned uuttermlix nnd mllK you'll ' like to drink. Clovcrdale Dairy. Farmers 35. 6-6-t f. TYPEWRITERS for rent or sale. Let it's show you our stock of new and lised portables. E. O. Tueksy's Type writer F.xchange. 100 Depot St. 4-15-t f. AVTOMOtiltM FOR SALE 1030 Ford A pickup. Re built motor, new tires, $300. PERKINS MOTOR CO. Phone Mnln 600 -. 4th and Adams 8-U-4 t. 1029 Chovrolct Cab. Coupe. 1929 Chevrolet Coupe. Lato modijl Cliev. Truck. , Long wheelbnoo. Stnke body, six wheels. 1927 Dodge Coupe. 1020 Dcaoto Sedan... . ii. j. obss ' 0-3-4 i. Good Mnn' Advantage '-A lind uiiin Is wrelehed nmldst every earthly advantage; a good man troubled on every side, yet not distressed; perplexed but not In despair; persecuted hut not de stroyed. I'lnto. Tower Veited In House Tho house of 'rciirosoiilntlves, un der the Constitution, Iiiih the sole power (o litipeat-b . n President of the Untied Sillies. Their End in Sight? The elephant, crocodile und rid hoeeros nre among tlie nnimnls that ilppear to lie r.ri the dowfl grMts of evolution nnd that will some day disappear like Ihn great dinosaurs. . Professional Directory Hospitals OK. LEE U. BOUVY eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital :rd r.oor Foley Bldg. Ph. Ualn 18. Osteopathic Physicians rms. J. L. A MAROARRT 1NOLB . Oeneral Prnttlce and obstetric flommer Bldg. , OUlse, ifaln 108 Res., Main M THE NEW FANGLKS (Mom'n op) And That's That! BABY! WHAT A NIGHT NA?N'T IT I CAM , BUT IT GWC ME TH& THIS TURNED OUT TO 1 WONDERFUL, TO JITTERS , HAVING A JOB ONE I BE-A SURPRISE TWHY, j HAVE IT ALU MINUTE AND LOSING IT . THE C THEN AN CLOPOMENT- HApPEII RIGHT I NEXT-AMD THEN GETTING THEN A IWiWAGE AND Sbfei HERE IN OUR IT BACK, WTH A TVWSCI A VtDDlNG SUPPER OWH'fW HOMEij TATOOTIE.(LOOK AJND SEE IF ) vJOP OF THAT1.! fflViJ" TT-S . N. I HAVE SOME GRAV HAIRS l! ( aud ba.-bee j s q mw,wimsmmWk MNT I J f V-ELL. UO WiW V,A GLMJ Ifflf I KNEW IT I ( five oclock IfflA W& ca,,e M1 u all the- T1MC - i FOR RENT FOR RENT Sleeping room-j, kitchen privileges in basement. On the hill a blocks from Normal,, 1103-stli. , Ph. 863 It. 6-7-0 t. WELL TORN, double room, homo occom., close In, l700-4tn, 6-7-t f. FOR RENT Mod. house, loot Oak St. 4-rm, unfurn. . 6-7-3 tp. WEU, FURN., . 5-rm. home. J906 Oak St? Ph, 8-J, Oarage., e-a-t f. FOR RENT . Very attractive mod. Apts. clone In. Summer rates. Ph. .. 894 W., 1101 O Ave. 8-4-6 tp. FOR RENT 2 turn, rooms for Jlglrt housekeeping, Ph. 308 R. 8-4-i f. HILL APTS. Under now mnnago- I ment. Prices reasonable. Chlldron welcome. Ph. 487 W. 8-3-0 t. I FR RENT 6 room modern house. ! Barn, chicken house, seven lots of alfalfa, 602 K Ave. Phono 876 W. 0-1-8 tp. MODERN RCOS Comfortable steam nciueu roonv per ween. riot and cold water. Close In. Ftcas nnt surroundings. 1903 Second St., 3 blocks west Montgomery Ward on Washington St. 0-7-Btp FOR RENT Strictly modern 3- room furnished duplex, in nesc residential district. Allen Duplex, 1607 4th. Main 843. 6-31-lm FURN., MODERN 4-rm, I quire 608 Adams. house. Jn-6-iu-t f NICELY FURNISHED rOom, good lo cation. Very reasonable; Chll 140-J. 6;as-t f. The Wrotig System! THERE soeS A Dba Klow !.' POM OP AM' TAtkf ABooT if To THE UACy, AH' SAV THAT IF IT yAS VbUB. rjoo Yoa O (SET RID OF IT 86FOES IT GOBS MAD AM' BITES SoWlEBODy... THSiJ .THAT'S GOOD r-lKSHT!! vjmaT did Voo COMB IM M A lX. W . g-tr "--1 rs ... t -s 1,0 i --f-'i fii-u"" i'j fej LAMD SAK6S, LAPY-1' IMS Is"T v.-IMy.'Of: Al-LTIlS IJERVEll' ' a5 OF )bURS LOOKS Like HE'S S TEfi,CHAGE THfe BaOSY '') Apt to so Mad aM' bi te J Boy awy.'.'J-' i ''L soiv,eBoDy amy MitJUTe..- T "T7! ;" 1 h I m. rJO'w' p HE w FOuL " 1 7' J?$ ' " ' B rl BLOODED HE VA3ULDWT LJ L t"YJ9 " 1.1 ivSA BE THAT WAV... IF 1 Ji W'F ' ' ',, f'f-Ujw.S "tU I'D SET 'r 3i?l "V ki ... . vA 't rrf J, it MJASNT WHAT i DID... IT'S DO,CiSSIE VJHAT X Said. 1. i? 6UESS.' W ' . c 7 Page Seven FOR RENT Furn. Ajita. and iinfuiB Islied house, 1311 O Ave, , . 8'-a3-l m, FOR RENT Nicely lurnlshed room, - with or without meals. Oentleman preferred. Phone Main 607, 6-33-V t FOR, RENT Mod. 624 W. residence, . Phono1 a-13-t t: MISCELLANEOUS NEW LOW ; PRICES . paperhanglng and Phone 811 w. -: on . painting, kalsomlhlng, 8-17-1 m,' DOWELL BROS. CLEAN-UP Wa will clean up .-your ashes, papers,, etc, . Phone 323-J. 3-8-t t. EASTERN ORECJON Sonool of Muslo, violin, piano, voice. Credit, i O. O, F. templo. 447-J. 9-6-1 rn LA OHANDE MATTiCSS ana Ophol stcrlnj and , Rug Cleaning Work. Ph. 434-W. Chas. Edwards, Prop. ii i " ' I i 1 LOST LOST , Female- Toy Terrier, named Trlxlb, on the Island, Clfy highway, Sunday. Notify C. It. Bidwell. 8-0-3 't. Prchistorio Rsmatnt i i. Footprints of tliu ginnl Imperlnl , htnmmnth nre Inibedded along wllll tho three-toed sloth null prehistoric birds, lit the prison .Vnrd hour Cur Sori City. Nev. The rehitlllls hf some of the irohlslhrlc nniluhis fnlliid tlli-re lira tii the Snillllsnhr Inn Ihsllliite. By Blosscr NEUu! IT DOSSrJ'T , LOOH LIViE OUR SAS IS (SOIU3 TO WORK. OUT!! l5y Cowan i raoU'T oFFGI . , i W rOK VllKC IMAM 1 A I thou.su;! J .ffJ M. ) "-t- : t .ft Mash S 1 . t D i I ' Y I , i J- n j si. . . 1 W r SO AM HAE ' ( "JtoU BUY US L ea'chasoda! i II c v